PRIVACY POLICY

In this Privacy Policy, “we”, “our” and “us“ refers to Agent 6 Marketing Pty Ltd (ACN 612 059 079) (Agent 6). By using our Website, you expressly consent to our collection, use and disclosure of your personal information.

We have a commitment to your privacy and the protection of your personal information. If you have received mail (whether electronic or otherwise) from us, then your personal information has either been collected for the purpose of communicating information in the future, or we have collected the personal information from you during the course of providing our products and services to you. We will only collect your personal information in accordance with the National Privacy Principles contained in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) (Privacy Act) by lawful and fair means, without unreasonable intrusiveness and only where necessary for activities related to the provision of our products and services to you.

We will never share, sell, trade, or otherwise transfer or provide your personal information to anyone without your prior consent except where necessary to provide you with our products or services or where required by law.

We will take reasonable steps to protect your personal information from misuse, loss, unauthorised access, modification or disclosure and will endeavour to delete or destroy your personal information if you request us to do so. If you wish to do this, simply follow the instructions at the end of any mail or contact us on 1300 345 582.

PERSONAL INFORMATION WE COLLECT

Examples of information we collect include your name, phone number, address and email address.

ACCESS

Subject to the provisions of the Privacy Act and upon your request, we will take reasonable steps to inform you about the personal information we hold about you, the purpose for holding the personal information and the processes involved in collecting, storing and using personal information.

We reserve the right to charge a reasonable fee for processing your request to access your personal information.

SECURITY AND PROTECTION OF PERSONAL INFORMATION

We will take reasonable physical, electronic, and managerial steps to safeguard and help prevent unauthorised access, modification or disclosure, and will endeavour to maintain data security and correctly use, the information we collect. Only authorised users can access your personal information and access to your personal information is only for approved purposes.

ACCURACY OF PERSONAL INFORMATION

We make every effort to accurately record all personal information. Upon your request, we will take reasonable steps to correct your personal information if it is inaccurate, incomplete or out of date.

GENERAL INFORMATION

We reserve the right to amend this Privacy Policy in order to reflect any changes that we make in the way that we collect or store your personal information or any changes required by law. If you have any questions in relation to this Privacy Policy, please contact us on 1300 345 582.

Contact us

Suite 33, 2A Palmer Street Naremburn NSW 2065

Business hours

We are available from:
Monday-Friday: 9am to 6pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed

Recent activity

AI Site Rebuilds Going Wrong – Classic Mistakes

Over the last few months, a clear pattern has emerged in the consulting work landing on our desk at Agent 6: businesses coming to us after rebuilding their website with an AI tool, only to watch their traffic and leads collapse in the weeks that followed.

It Was About Display/Programmatic Advertising

The remedies outlined by the court are about the display/programmatic side of Google’s business, not Search. When someone searches on google.com.au and you’re bidding on keywords, that ad slot is decided in Google’s own closed auction – it never touches AdX. But when your Display, Discovery, or App campaigns show an ad on someone else’s website (a news site, a blog, whatever), that impression gets sold through the exact pipeline the ruling is about.

Google got sued for manipulating PPC prices (sort of)

In January 2023, the DOJ (the US Government’s Department of Justice) and a group of states sued Google over its control of the plumbing that sits between advertisers and publishers, ie, the ad server, the exchange, the auction. In April 2025, a US federal judge ruled Google had illegally monopolised key parts of that tech stack. On 2 September 2026, a week ago, the same judge ruled on remedies.

Can Google Actually “See” AI Content? Here’s What We Know

AI was never the target. The target is what happens when someone uses AI to publish 400 near-identical pages instead of one good one. Thin content, near-duplicate structure, pages that technically answer a query but say nothing that the ten pages linked to it didn’t already say, that’s what is going to get punished. The AI is just the tool that made doing this at scale so easy and quick.